davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
NE Los ANGELES
u nj v e r > l I v
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
WILLIAM SHELTON, d. D., L. l.. D., President.

of Christian education. Is provided with
the best teachers in all departments. Re
ce1ves pupils of both sexes, and supplies to
| them the attractions and the restraints of a
well ordered and happy home. Trains
them in all the useful and ornamental
studies of literature and science, music and
art. Prepares them to become useful and
accomplished gentlemen and ladies, fit for
high positions in life. The fall season opens
Sept. 14th.
For further information address the Presi-
dent of the University, or s. /. Merrill, Sec.
retary Board of Trustees, No. N, Spring
street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08

s'It should be used everywhere where i'm
matter "-HoLMEs SMITH, NJ. D., Savannah,
Ga.
The Mexican remedy for diseases of the
kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bitters.
Michel Levy & Co., wholesale rat9s.
Damiana Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy & Co., wholesale liquor dealers
agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08

SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for September, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
C. A. SUMNER 4 CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers 54 n
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN RANCHES.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN RANCHES.
For Thirty Days Only-We Offer
$780, acres one mile from depot. arte-
sian water.
$35OO-2O acres highly improved land in
fruits and alfalfa, grapes and or
anges. Sixteen miles from court
house, one mile from depot and post
office.
$4OOO-2ll4 acres of first-class land, well
fenced, a mile from postoflice, depot
and schoolhouse in a good neigh
borhood.
S6SO0-4O acres; artesian well flowing large
body of water. Alfalfa and fruit A
paying investment.
$3000-A model farm near San Gabriel
with good residence of eight rooms.
$1OS ,OO0-14, 400 acres in Ventura county
on line of propos d railroad. All
good land and valuable for citrus
fruits, olives and stock,
S12 ,O00-6o acres; three acres in Washing
ton naval oranges. Lemons and as
sorted fruit cover four acres. All
well fenc d. Plenty wood. Artesian
water A bargain and on easy terms.
Near depot; so minutes from Los
Angeles
C. A. SUMNER & CO.,
jy17 54 North Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
THE LADIES.

Ostrich feathers sold during March at Port
Elizabeth, South Africa, realized t9i,25
Summer dress goods are of infinite va
rety, and, as the salesman says, all make up
we'll
new French material called "Trouyille
cloth" has been introduced for bathing COS
tunes.
Very pretty are the newest straw bonnets,
AMI by no means high enough 10 cause com
plant.
Even hammocks are edged with lace now
half yard deep, and not Of poor quality,
either.
SILK gauntlet gloves to take the place Of kid
for hot weather come in nearly all the new
shades
Il Is difficult to imagine how the new
French fans Of gauze can raise refreshing
breeze
White dresses with blue red dots are said to
b. destined for great favor during the holiday
season.
Ornamental watches dangling from the
waist are exhibited by the Flora McFlimseys
on parade.
Jet capes are universally worn, and are
looked upon as very "dressy" bit in the way
If a wra,,
Young women whose tastes are extraya-
CANT have their Alpine stocks tipped with
solid silver"
A pretty fancy in straw braid for bonnets
Is an inch wide picot ribbon seen through the
meshes Of the braid
Even mems white duck, double breasted
waistcoats are TO be worn this summer by the
audacious girls Of the period.
Irish poplin comes high, but dress made
Of IL will outwear two silk ones And then 1t
requires hut little trimming.
The dark tan shades Of gloves have lot
something Of their popularity, and black,
brown, gray and fawn shades are liked best.
Coat sleeves are no longer made very tight
over the arm but are easy and loose for all
materials. especially for wool dresses They
have narrow velvet cuffs turned back on
them aud opened on the inside seam, not out
side. rs was lately the fashion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
THE QUEEN AND HER JUBILEE.

The queen never fails to send IS 10 every
new English mother OF twins.
Even English writers in English papers as
sert that the Americans are the best dressed
women in the queens drawing room.
There is no ground for the report that
Queen Victoria has relaxed the rule against
divorced women appearing at court.
Lord Lucan, one Of the celebrated slight
brigade. is 10 be created field marshal IN
honor OF the queens jubilee. Sir William
Armstrong, Sir Godfrey Horribly and Sir
Edward Malet are to be among the new
batch Of officers.
Queen VICTORIA and the pope are personally
acquainted They first met at Brussels at d
banquet given by the king. Cardinal Pecci
was nuncio there and doyen of the diplomatic
corps, and be sat by the queen and had a long
conversation with her. Afterward he had
all audience Of her in London
The military tactics Of the British soldiers
OF to-day are exa0 y the same as IN the time
OF the Duke of Wellington. They are more
picturesque than practical They will make
fine showing at the queens jubilee, but are
not 50 well adapted to the battlefield Us the
modern methods VI SONIC other nstaonA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

Senator Vance has muscular deiini-
tion of the reform to which the Democ-
racy was pledged and however odious it
may sound to the ear of the Mugwump
ii hath the tone of truth to the auricle Of
the Democrat, especially those seeking
to serve their country at high rates in
recognition of claims.
The North Carolina Senator defines
1t to be that reform which consists in
ejecting the Republican officials from the
offices they had prostituted and abused "
How had the Republicans prostituted
and abused the offices Was it not in fill
ing them with partizans and using them
for party purposes And should not
those partizans be made to undergo the
ceremony of the grand bouncey
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
THE wHGG's BONANZA.

After relating with charming simplici-
ty how IL went into Judge Christians
office, slyly carried of his book, and, like
modern Prometheus, stole the 40,
like a coy Prometheus,-for it only stole
the thunder, not the lightning-the Wing
remarks that il knew that Royals opin-
ion would appear in the TIMES.
After that Promethean exploit 1t Is
natural that our esteemd contemporary
thinks that il knows everything, but it
did not know what IT merely thought
then, for the simple reason that it could
not.
All that the wing has said after its first
publication, however much it is involved
in technicalities, hangs on the fallacy OF
its original position, viz. That section
720 as quoted referred to proposed suits
when the accepted Interpretation means
suits already begun in the State courts.
As to the Wings triumphant call for
decisions Of the Supreme Court to support
Judge Blatchford's opinion, the answer
is simply that in the Circuit Courts the
Interpretation was so generally acqui'
escod in that there was no chance for the
Supreme Court to decide on it.
As for the rest Of its remarks, it is a
matter of technical definition only to de-
eide what is meant in some of the cases
referring TO suits begun or intended.
We only read the Wing last night, and
will cite the definitions when we have
more space and time though the coy hes
itancy Of the Dispatch and other papers
to follow the wings lead ought to be
enough to show it the mistake.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

"Havng a boom hereP asked a stranger as
he put his head out Of a car window at a Da-
kOta station.
"Naw," replied the native.
'Thats strange; thought every place had
one this spring"
They be, mostly" and the nan sighed and
leaned up against the depot.
"Then why isn't this town having onep
"Why, you see, stranger, it was OWN 10 a
little misinanagement. We plated a big
Brighton beach boulevard aG lition over on
the lake Jinin' the town, and you know the
land there is just a little bit soft like Wei,
the first spectator that come along the boys
got too fast and took him down 10 il, and he
started 10 walk of across the lots, and I'm
blamed If lie didn't stick there, and we
couldn't git to him to pull him out"
"How long ago did it happenp
about two weeks"
Ale must be dead, thenP
"Oh, yes, reckon he's dead all right enough.
but before he sunk out o sight lie holered to
other buyers that We took down and warned
them bout the place. and somehow capital
lists kinder got prejudiced ag'in' our real es-
tate and We han't havin' no boom a-talI. I'm
goin' " move."-Dakota Bell
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
FOR THE HOT SEASON.
A Machine which Turns Out a Glass OF
Soda for Tenth of "a Cent.

A portable apparatus has recently been
constructed by which soda water can be re-
duced in cost from twelve cents 10 three cents
gallon. Ii has three cylinders, respectively
for gas, water and prepared soda water. The
gas cylinder, which holds twenty-five pounds
of liquefied carbonic acid, is narrow, but
enormously strong, being capable Of resisting
a pressure Of 1000 pounds to the square inch
without bursting. When empty it can be
taken apart from the rest Of the machine and
recharged where the carbonic acid gas is con-
densed Charged cylinders may also be Oh
tanned from the natural gas wells on the
banks Of the Rhine in Europe. The middle
cylinder is made like an ordinary hot water
reservoir, and holds about sixty gallons Of
Croton water. 1t withstands a pressure Of
$50 pounds to the square inch The third
cylinder is simply an ordinary soda water
drum, such as may be seen about stores
where aerated waters are sold on draught
The process Of liquefying or solidifying car
bonic acid gas is becoming an important in
dustry Many volumes Of the gas are
pumped into a small chamber, which is kept
under freezing mixture, until condensation
and liquefaction is produced Until lately II
has been used chiefly for adding gas TO lager
beer and for causing intense cold in the
laboratory; but fresh uses are being con-
stantly found for it.
Chemists who manufacture their own soda
water prepare this gas from marble dust,
which is a carbonate Of lime, and sulphuric
acid The gas is then forced under pressure
into a cylinder containing water, which IS
Il. tl..,r md al a
thoroughly mixed when the carbOnated
water constitutes the soda water Of COM
merce Many chemists have abandoned this
process and get their soda water ready made
from the Wholesale manufacturer
By the new process a cylinder Of liqueiied
carbonic acid gas is capable Of turning out go
gallons Of soda water The gas passes from
the first cylinder into a small chamber where
the pressure which is required for the re-
mainder Of the manufacture IS regulated 10
is about seventy five pounds 10 the square
inch The gas is then divided into two
streams. one being admitted into the top Of
the second or water cylinder, while the other
passes into a chamber through several in-
jectors \ pipe runs from the bottom of the
water cylinder 20 this chamber, and As tie
gas rushes through the fine nozzles Of the in
iectors IL draws the water with il past valve
The gas aud water are by this time mixed,
but in order that they may become com
pletely 50 a small turbine wheel obstructs
their course in such a way that they are thor
oughly Incorporated after passing through IT,
The third cylinder Is connected with the
soda water fountain in the usual way Two
gauges are added 70 the apparatus 20 show
the amount Of the pressures. In making soda
water by this method the cost Of five cent
glass is about oDe-tenth Of a cent New York
Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
The Almighty Dollar.

1t is no longer true that money will not buy
n position IN New York society. -Four years
ago there was snubby and insinuating
Young woman IN the Office Of a big mercan-
tile firm down town who astonished every
body one day 10y marrying the head Of the
house She was the daughter OF a boarding
house keeper in Twenty-sixth street This
wear She has a box at the opera, was one Of
the patronesses Of the Charity ball, goes every
where and is emphatically and undeniably in
the swim. Money. One Of the bellies Of the
partiarchs' last ball Is the daughter Of a
storekeeper ON Eighth avenue She married
the son Of "a dry goods millionaire Money
again. A man who poses as the haughtiest
and most austere of New York society men Is
the son Of a tailor who made pot Of money
through deal with the late Tom Scott
might 20 on forever with this category.
I'm one sense Of course it means nothing, for
the son Of "A labOrer has rs inalienablc right
To greatness as the son OF an acknowledged
aristocrat in America, but it all showt that
the former barrier which once existed at the
threshold Of New York society has been
swept away. What society is now may be
gathered from the simple statement that 1t Is
composed Of men whom 10 one cares 10 know,
while the eminent and distinguished men OF
the town are all on the outside Blakely
Hall
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

AT Brockton, Mass, the Shoemakers'
National Convention is considering plan
for trade district" within the order
OF Knights of Labor, the object of which
is to obviate the immense difficulties and
dangers incident to the management OF
the affairs Of any one trade by men who
belong to others. According to the new
idea there will be constituted power in
the Knights of Labor for each trade
homogeneous to the element TO be adj.
ministered on, and, Of course, more liber.
al in all respects
The consideration of this important
step is thus far only by the Shoemskers
Union
II remains to be seen whether 1t will be
fsvorsbly received.
This idea involves the principle OF
home rule, and obviates the horrible out.
rage of ordering strike In a cotton mill
on account OF difficulty between lot OF
shoemakers and their employers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

The war papers that are so valuable 70 the
funny paragruphists as a source Of newspaper
humor have proved quite as valuable TO The
Century. They have been literally bonan-
"A. and IL Is an undOubted fact that in the last
six months their circulation has increased
very nearly 81 900 10 is one Of the most val
liable literary properties in this country, and
when these interminable papers do come 20 AN
end they calculate big sales on the volume
into which they are 10 be collected. The
Life OF Lincoln has been a big boom Ton
them, too, and happen to know they paid
those two secretaries "A sum that would take
any mere literary mans breath away for the
privilege Of publishing.
This sort Of thing must make a great man
pretty uncomfortable. He can't help "A feel
ing that his secretary, his stenographer and
probably his valet has a note book IN which
they jot down every night what he has done
and said during the day, what clothes he
wore what he ate for dinner and all the other
exciting details Of his daily existence Then
when he misses a letter or paper he may Dee
sure the secretary has filed 10 away b use i'm
settling disputed question in his memoirs.
The boy who blacks his boots, the barber who
shaves him and his tailor and grocer-al are
treasuring "reminiscences Of him which they
Will turn 70 account as magazine articles as
soon after his demise as it is practicable to get
them into print Mr. Beechers experience in
that line must be suggestive 10 other prom
iuent men who are past the prime Of life -
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
Duties OF an interviewer.

No man Is willing 10 admit that he likes
being interviewed, but most people are never
theless pleased 10 be consulted by the repre-
sentative Of any well known newspaper. At
such times most people talk with pleasure,
gesticuating gracefully, using animated ex-
pressions and sympathetic tones. The same
people are cross next day, when what they
said appears in print without the gesture, tho
meditation, the smile, tender or mirthful,
none Of which are possessions u type, and
they are apt 10 call the interview untruthful,
or, at least, they declare il is not exactly what
they said OF course not; the reporter
usually gives 10 his interview a dignity il does
not in fact possess. he weeds out the super
fiuities, clears away the verbiage, links the
logical sequence, and minds the grammar.
To render the interview exactly as 10 was
spoken would he the most cruel exercise u
his power. That often men 20 into journal
ism and stay in il and relish 10 after all these
rebuifs is a better sign for the future Of the
press than the utterances Of prophets. The
reporters are better-more able by nature and
education-to-day than they We're five years
ago, and the standard is still going up The
fascination Of journalism is exerted as
strongly as that Of the footlights; her serv-
ants could not 20 back if they would, and the
press will be noble and progressive so long as
able men are willing TO devote their lives 10
writing an exact history Of to-dayi-Wiss
Steel in Chicago Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

Professor Fullerton, of the Seybert
Commission to investigate spiritualism,
declares that it is all gross fraud per
petraied on the uncritical portion Of the
community. Seybert endowed the Penn
sylvania University with large sum for
a chair of philosophy on the condition
that the institution would investigate
spiritualism, which it did with a general
result somewhat as Professor Fullerton
states IL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.

Some irritation has been felt as to Mr.
Cables Creole pictures. \ class which
has teen found charming and cultured
and polished by such men as Charles
Dudley Warner, Richard Watson Glider
Charles a. Dana and Others equally com
petent to judge is represented by Mr.
Gable as narrow, ignorant and prejudiced
employing degraded forms of speech and
cherishing petty and contemplate ideals
70 life. a class that VIGOROUSLY cultivates
the highest and most gracious domestic
arts, whose freside is made beautiful by
aflectionate courtesy to one another and
by picturesque yet spontaneous hOspi-
tally to the stranger-this class is repre-
scented by Mr. Gable as ignorant, dull
suspicious and unciyilized- y. Star
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

The protectionists succeeded in the last
session of Congress in preventing re-
duction of the surplus, and now, as the
attention Of the country is focused on
that gigantic surplus and the demand is
for its reduction, the prOtcctiOnists hope
to make a grand attack on the internal
revenue and on the sugar duties, and
thus cut out such big slice Of the sur
plus that there will b. a long pause be
fore reform sets the sickle to work on the
tariff. This is remarkably clever, and it
is said that the Republicans Of the
Senate under Mr. Sherman's lead will ia.
vor it. If Congress reduces the revenue
$75,0O0,0OO by repeating the duties on
sugar and $25,OOO,OOO Of the internal
taxes, it is not likely that there would be
any effective opposition. The main
object Of solicitude would be removed
The fact that very serious evil would
be perpetuatcd AN evil in its entire con
sequences really much worse than the ac-
emulation Of the surplus would not be
generally understood. Even if it were
the temper of the American people, con
tent to deal with immediate troubles, and
to let others take care Of themselves
would be likely to endure the evil just by
ignoring the alternative.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

One of the most remarkable chang S
made in the appearance Of a city was the
Transformation scene through which
Washington went in very few years I'M
der Boss Shepherd 1t almost suddenly
was metamorphosed from a grand strag-
Cling town of vast distances and mud
roads to a city Of beautiful streets, parks
and gorgeous structures Another equal
" wonderful change is going on, and by
the LIST of January the Capitol will be
posed on magnificent marble terraces on
the north and west with grand stairway
in place Of the narrow and ugly one
which only last year deformed the look
of the ediiice on the western front.
The parks and streets to the northwest
of the city are rapidly developing into
beauty under the magic touch Of the ring
spectators, and soon the resident and the
transient alike may say of the specula-
tors as they do Of Shepherd Perhaps
they were bad, but they did Washington
a great deal Of good"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

The proposition to returnt he captured
flags of the Confederate regiments to the
States is wise and patriotic, and will OBJ
lterate monument that in some respects
fostered sectional animosity.
The people of both sides have shown
their desire to reunite, and forget the
causes of quarrel in the noble work Of
welding the interests and affections Of the
people. 1t only remains for the Govern
ment, by some popular act, to give its
seal to that policy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

The election of the festive Bill Chand.
Ter completes the roll Of the new Senate,
which will stand Democrats 81 Repub-
licans, 80, counting Riddleberger as a
Republican.
Virginia, Ohio, and California are the
only States where senatorial representa-
tion is divided.
1t is the closest unity In the Senate
since the war.
Mr. Chandler is the second relic of
President Arthur's cabinet in the Senate
the other having been Mr. Teller, with
whom Mr. Chandler makes good pair
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

The proposed victims Of eviction in
Ireland use the classic shillalah, the stale
egg, het water and any other convenient
weapons. But at a recent eviction in
Wales the bucolic cOtter turned loose a
hull, that charged the police with great
success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

Apparently there is an alliance between
the French Ministry and the Right Of
the Chamber, which represents conserya
tism and moderation, but as that side
also is opposed to the Republic, it is not
likely that such an alliance could out
live the accomplishment of some specific
purpose for which it is made.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

Sherman is being cooled in the refrig
orator Of popular Indifference He Hoped
the CORY garment in vain, and has been
decided as badly left.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

A newspaper humOrist asks If King
Kalakauas ancestors roasted the mission
airy by hickory fire as We do our game.
OF course not. 1t was by a chestnut fire.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

John Sherman has failed to pay proper
respect to the assertion Of his brother
Tecumseh, that Cleveland was fairly
elected
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
Where the Money Goes.

The statement is made in New York city
paper that one railroad carried 5000 coun-
try boardel-s 10 farm houses in three counties
In the state, where they staid on an average
eight weeks each, and left in the hands OF
farmers 81, 10000. II the statement is true
summer boar,lers appear To be the best pay
ING crop a farmer can raise -Chicago Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
ASHLAND TRAINS.

400 pm. accommodation, leaves Broad street
station. arrives at Ashland al pm.
6W pm. leaves Elha; arrives az Ashland at
ga pm.
625 am. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland al
52i am.
$50 am. accommodation, arrives az Broad
street station; leaves Ashland at 81
am.
$3.50 pm. arrives at Eliza. leaves Ashland at
5.l2 pm.
G. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
T.. 4. ID. MYERS. General Sup .rintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
TRAINS NORTuwANn


Nos 81 and W make nO stops
and IS stop only On sigma. at MHuD.'
tmlia and Chester Nos ,j. -t. -t
%. 80 and J0 viii stop 40 All static